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Editor faces xobsceniry'charge
"The Founuinhead Editor-in-Chief Robert
R I honen has been charged wiih a violation of
the campus code as a result of publishing
"certain abusive and obscene language
Thorten will appear before the University
Board The date of the hearing has been
tentatively set for Monday, April 19, at 4 p.m.
in the legislative room on third floor of Wright
Annex
Thonen was informed Friday, April 2, by
assistant dean of men C.C Rowc, that there
was a North Carolina state statute that says.
"The editor of any newspaper is res nsible lor
what goes into it The material in question was
a letter that was printed in the Fnuntainhcad
April I by William Schell with the saluation
that was allegedly obscene
Rowe said, "This is obscene or abusive
language . you ate going to be charged with
the violation of this state statute "
Thonen asked Rowe. "Is this a campus
violation based on a stale law' Rowe answered
affirmatively However, as yet the SGA
attorney general had not brought charges
against Thonen.
Said Thonen, "Until an SGA attorney
general informs me that I am being charged
under a student government offense, I will
consider myself not charred. Until I have a
wanant for my arrest issued in court
downtown. I will consider myself not charged
with any violation of the law from the state of
North Carolina
"I can only discuss this with him (the
attorney general) on Monday morning and let it
come from there remarked Rowe. "Far out
responded Thonen.
On Monday, April 5, Thonen was told by
Henry Gorham, student attorney general, in a
preliminary hearing that James H Tucker, dean
of student affairs, had signed a complaint
against Thonen and William Schell.
The charge against Thonen follows.
As Editor-in-Chief of the Fountainhead,
Fast Carolina University, you published,
or caused to be published, on April I,
1971, in the Fountainhead, a certain
letter, subscribed by one Bill Schell,
containing certain abusive and obscene
language, to wit "Fuck you, Leo that
such language is insulting and abusive to
the President of Fast Carolina university.
Leo Jenkins, and the office l president
of Fast Carolina Iniveisilv in violation o(
the campus code, and in violation "I youi
duties as Editor-in-Chiel I the
Fountainhead.
Jj111� s II I uckei
Dean ol Student Allans
NO COMMENT
The charge brought aijainsi Schell reads
similary Schell will be co-defendant with
Thonen Schell said that he had no comment to
make and that he is going to pleawhatever
amendment there is in the The Key that
concerns self Incrimination
Thonen Informed both Rowe and Gorham ot
the United States Supreme Court ruling in the
case of Jim Garrison vs. The State of Louisiana,
which also makes reference to the Sullivan V5
New York Times ruling, both ol which state
that public officals cannot be libeled.
Prior to the levying ol official -barges ,
Thonen was called Into Mallory'i office
According to by-stander Steve Seal, Chairman
of the Publications Bo; rd. Mallory refused to
have witnesses present o Thonen declined the
invitation. Thonen said I can only suspect
(hat Mallory �.a going to propose some son t
compromise deal I am not willing to
compromise on my journalistic principles "
SGA President Glenn C rowshaw said, upon
hearing oi rhonen'i upturning trialGorham
doei ii represent the new student
administration I think this mattei should be
handled in the Publications Board I cannot
appoint a new an.unes general until the new
constitution is ratified I he pioposed new
constitution has the SGA president appoint the
attorney general, whereas in the past, ihe Dean
ol Men has made the appointments
Thonen who also fell this matter should be
handled in the Publications Boaid said I think
the idministration is doingeverthing within its
powei to have its wishes full! died, even if ii
rein.iic, stepping on the proper student
organizational system oi authority
JENKINS SUBPOENAED
rhonen who asked that Tuckei Mallory. and
Jenkins he subpoenaed fot the trial as material
witmesses,said " Tuckei is the one who signed
the complaint and I have i lew questions for
Dean Mallory and President Jenkins that are
pertinent to the .ase
Thonen stated Why can non-students
(administrators) hung charges against students
in student v"UHs an ' why have I been advised
that I cannot bring charges aganisi llkials fot
lying and bring them into student courts
WHAT MAKES THIS CASE DIFFERIENT ?
He added ii is in) contention thai the
charges are that l�i Jenkim is thi one allegedly
slandered and the one allegedly I ised In
addition, I have personally heard Jenkins ust
four-letter words in my presence in th past W
have printed four-lettei words in the past and I
want to know what makes this ase different I
have come to an understanding vviih the
Publications Board concerning the ise ol
four-lettei words and have ad that
understanding "
I honen was asked II any
would be I rough! out ai the trial lh
ratht: �� ' answei t fiat until faced will
administration in oui student courts
Ihe hearing will be open to the publu ai the
request of co-defendents rhonen and Schell
Thonen commented I
should lake this op OU1
student courts in actioi
ha eight members foUl Students and foul
tav-uliv members
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Vol II No 46
Greenville. Northaioh
fhursdav . , ril - IT
I
Delegates win
five awards
Committee established
to deal with visitation
By MARILYN MOODY
(Staff Writer)
The ECU delegation won five awards at the
34th annual session of the session of the State
S'udent I egislature in Raleigh last week
The awards were Best Bill for their
Consumer Protection Credit Act; honorable
mention for the best debater; Tony Harris was
elected president of the Senate. Phil Dixon was
appointed to the Conference Committee
The purpose ot the SSL is to provide an
outlet by which students may express
themselves on North Carolina issues.
Delegations present bills which they wish to see
presented in the State Legislature
The 22 member ECU delegation presented
three bills These were Consumer Protection
Bill, a bill which would prevent any North
Carolina resident from being drafted to serve in
an undeclared war. and a bill changing the
structure of the State Board of Education.
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED
In addition to the three bills presented,
Geoffrey Knowles introduced a resolution
concerning ECU's attempts to gain more
dormitory visitation There was a question from
another delegation on whether or not to
consider the resolution. A vote was taken and a
slim majority decided to consider it.
Aftet the delegation returned to ECU,
Geoffrey Knowles read his resolution on the
Mall Saturday night It reads:
Whereas the present situations at ECU are of
great concern to this body and realizing and
commending past performances of Dr. Leo W.
Jenkins at ECU, and
Whereas; we believe the issue at ECU is not
only visitation as publicized but also that of
student rights, and improper action by the
president of the University, Dr Leo Jenkins,
and the administration of ECU.
"Now be it therefore resolved: the 34th
North Carolina legislature wholeheartedly
supports the students of ECU in their endeavors
and then bid lor recognition and understanding
of theindeasind rights "
Aftet reading the resolution, to the students
on the mall, Knowles described the actions of
ECU's delegation and those of the entire SSL
concerrung the resolution
Knowles said he withdrew his resolution
after other SSL delegations said they did not
consider the issue of visitation at ECU to be an
apptopnate subject tot the SSL.
Another reason for withdrawing the
lesolution was that the ECU delegation was
split on whether or not to present the
resolution
Knowles named the students who opposed
the resolution as Jeff Mann, Jim Early, Phil
Dixon. Henry Gorham, Tony Hams, Steve
Sharpc, and Gerry Smith.
Knowles' statements on the mall led to a
chain of comments from several members of
the ECU delegation.
According' to Henry Gorham, the ECU
delegation was not divided on their ideas about
visitation, as he noted that the Raleigh News
and Observer would have people believe. Rather
the ECU delegation was divided on whether or
not to present the issue before the SSL.
"The majority of us felt that the SSL was to
consider such things as the liberalization of
marijuana laws and not to consider whether one
"erson was to blame more than another person
I
at ECU
However, Knowles who was also questioned
later said he did not feel that the issue is merely
one of visitation I feel that ahngemistake was
made Tuesday night by Dr. Jenkins in his
handling of the situation in front of his house
No students whether one or 2.000, who want
to hear reasons why they are required to do, or
not to do, certain things should be faced with
physical harm or arrest he added.
Another point that was brought up is that
the ECU delegates were not fully aware of what
was going on. The delegation left Greenville
early Wednesday morning before any action
had been taken by the Board of Trustees
Jim Godfrey, vice president of the North
Carolina Federation of College Republicans and
a member of the ECU delegation, told
Fountainhead that there were two reasons that
the delegation was reluctant to take any
immediate action on the resolution The
delegation was waiting to see what would
happen at ECU. and it was expecting some
favorable comments from Attorney-General
Robert Morgan on a bill that ECU had
presented and did not want to spoil the chances
of getting an award.
Gorham did not feel that the SSL was
informed well enough to rule on the resolution.
When Gorham presented his amendment , a
delegate from Duke proposed that the SSL not
consider the ECU resolution A voice vote
carried the motion, but. according to Gorham,
someone called for a division of the House.
There was a division and, when the count was
taken, the SSL voted to consider the ECU
resolution by a slim majority.
KNOWLES"SHAKEN"
Gorham said that after this very small
majority was obtained, Knowles withdrew his
resolution and "stormed out
Knowles told Fountainhead that he was
"shaken" that the ECU delegation voted not to
consider the bill because " as united as the
students feel, we should try to get support from
students everywhere" He feels that the
delegates should have abstained from voting
rather than casting a negative vote.
Dixon said that he drew up the original
resolution which was then ammended by
Gorham and rewritten by Knowles. According
to Dixon, the delegation was unanimous in
their decision to present the resolution if it was
not met with too many negative comments.
Dixon said The resolution would have
needed the backing of the delegations from
UNC-CH, NC State, and Duke as well as from
several smaller schools. Although these
delegations voiced their support of ECU
students and stated that they would encourage
writing letters to Dr. Jenkins and the
administration, they did not feel that the SSL
was the proper place to discuss visitation
Dixon said that it was the negative comments
that made some of the ECU delegates decide to
vote against presenting the resolution to the
SSL. " We felt that it would look worse for the
ECU students if the bill was defeated than it
would look if the bill was not presented at all.
We felt that we accomplished our purpose just
by bringing the issue up
When questioned. Knowles said he wanted it
understood that his mentioning of the names of
those who voted against considering the
resolution "was not to mean that these people
are not for if e students' cause
Visitation continued to be the main topic of
concern Monday afternoon at a regular meeting
of ihe SGA Legislature
The body debated on and passed a resolution
proposed by Day Student Representative Tony
Harris, which sets up a new committee to
discuss the visitation policies.
Approved by a vote of 22 to 4, the
committee will consist of University President
Leo Jenkins, the dean of student affairs, the
chairman ol the Review Board the chairman ot
the University Board, the speaker of the SGA
Legislatuie, 'he chairman of the legislative
Student Affairs and Appropriations
Committees, the SGA president, the president
of the Men's Residence Council, and Cindy
Maultsby, an SGA Legislator, as a
representative of the women.
The approved resolution states in part that
this committee shall "meet at the discretion
and convenience of the president of East
Carolina University to discuss a reconsideration
of the 'no visitation' policy passed by the
Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees
of East Carolina University "
There was some discussion a ong Legislators
as to whether or not this is a letreat from the
statements made at the ptevious meeting of the
Legislature, which endorsed students' visitation
pleas as rights, rather than privileges.
However, a portion of the resolution stating
that visitation is a right was stricken from ihe
bill before it was passed.
Harris said that although the new committee
seems to be backing down from the strong
stand the SGA has taken recently, the
Legislature is still solidly behind the boycott
and pickets.
A portion of the resolution slated that . .
SGA Legislatuie shall vigorously support the
present boycott and picket since nearly 10.000
students are being punished and penalized for
the actions of approximately 500
Bob Whitley. outgoing SGA president,
addressed the Legislature lor the last time as
head ot the SGA and defended his stand
regarding the current boycott and students'
actions
"I am not condemning him said Whitley.
referring to Jenkins, who curtailed visitation
rights after an incident last Tuesday evening
"However, I do disagree with the manner m
which he is handling the issue
Whitley also urged a testraint of violence on
campus and requested full cooperation between
the Legislature and incumbent SGA President
Glenn Croshaw
Harris then read a statement condemning the
Legislature for its actions at a previous meeting
in declaring the MRC as sole authority for
any visitation policy on the "Hdl
Glenn Crowshew talks to town merchants at recent
meeting.
Referendum called
A referendum will be held by the Student
Government Association to allow students to
vote whether they want the SGA to work for a
compromise on the matter of vis'tation, or
work for the MRC seven day propose1
SGA president Glenn Crowshaw announced
that the referendum was scheduled for Friday,
April 16.
"The question is serious enough that I feel all
students should have the opportunity to voice
their opinions on the issut, ' said Crowshaw
Although the issue directly involves dormitory
students, it has evolved into a question of
importance to every student on campus "
"The boycott will remain in effect until an
acceptable solution can be achieved he stated
The SGA boycott of downtown Greenville is
now in its eigth day
FOUNTAINHEAD EDITOR BOB THONEN accepts
award for second runner-up for the best large college
newspaper in the two Carolinas at the 1971 College
(Pnoto by Tin Chtrtott Obwrvar)
Press Awards presentation. Earl Heffner, Sunday editor
of the Charlotte Observer, presents the award.

Math lab eases requirement
By BETSY HEADY
li you aie like the majority ol I Cl students,
you are weakest academical!) In mathematics,
particularly in Math fiS Howevet there is :o
need fot despan
recent program initiated by hi lulio
Pignani and John Davis ol the math department
can .11 Ic.isi partially help you overcome youi
mental block in math
The math learning lab, .is the program is
called was created 10 offet in-class training and
practice to students having problems with
math
h works tins way each veai during suminei
orientation, in-coining students take math tests
and the results determine which people need
extra help
When the student .nines on campus in the
fall, lie signs up l.M the math learning lab the
quartet pi iot to taking Math 65
Later, when he is actually enrolled in the lab,
lie is offered help from lab director, Vann
I aih.nn and fout niaili majors who act as
assistants Seventy students enrolled foi spring
quartei while 200 were in the Lib during tail
and wintct quarters
In us iiisi yeai ol operation, the math
learning Lib lus faced two majoi problems hue
DR VANN LATHAM we are making revisions
so that we cover the same material as Math
65
(Photo By Rots Mann)
of the problems, according to Latham, is that
many of the students who took the lab lall
quarter still failed Math 65.
"At the present we are making revision in the
program so that we cover the same material as
Math 65 stated Latham. He added that these
revisions have greatly helped the present
student's learning.
The greatest problem is in psychological
motivation commented Latham, He explained
that there is no credit offered for the course, a
student is required to attend every day and the
roll is taken. A student who has trouble with
math often doesn't even want to be in the lab
in the first place and resents these restrictions,
he said.
When asked about the future of the lab,
Latham stated that the program would
definitely continue next year.
Long range plans include the preparation of
individual modules Ol study guides for specific
aieas of math. For example, if a student is
having trouble with giaphing, he could come to
the learning lab and be given a module for
graphing
Latham concluded by saying that he is
currently preparing the modules and hopes to
be able to make a similar module program for
upper level math courses.
Requisitions
now out
By BRENDA BATTS
(Special to F otin tllnheid )
"Requisitions are now out lor books $tat.d
Curtis May, assistant manager of the Student
Book Store and Soda Shop
Requisitions are lists of books and tlietr
authors Space is provided for the coubj
number and estimated enrollment.
Each department received requisitions which
they pass on to individual instructors n.
instructors record the number of texts they Mil
need according to the estimated enrollment
The Book Store will order books for summer
school the week of April I 5
The book store sends Roger Bullock t0
Chicago to check for possible used books with
used book suppliers
According to May. the used book business is
not a very profitable enterprise The major
reason for this is that once a new edition of.
text is punted the used book becomes
worthless Not many schools will buy an
outdated book, he explained.
The National Association of College Stores
lists used books lor sale ECU'l book store bins
from this source as well as using it to sell books
no longei needed here
When a new edition comes out. old editions
are sold at a small bargain table located in the
book store Otherwise they are worthless in
money value, according to May
ECU
is
center say
cultural
Campus briefs
citizens
Students needed to help in defense
By JANE KELLER
ECi 6 a u )
Ihe !( I community, in the heart oi
Greenville and foi many miles aiound. is
"charged with the sparks" ol cultural creativity
because ol an atmosphere found on fewet and
fewei campuses these day s
Tins is ti beliel ol the .mists, musicians,
poets and rulers who have (locked to the
Greenville campus and the ECU community in
recent months
1 lus is also the consensus ol cmens of the
surrounding jicj riiev cite greatly unproved
cultural advantages which extend across
previously disadvantaged "rural" eastern North
Carolina
"Ihe influence ol ECU is changing the
cultural outlook ol an entire legion savs an
influential busi ssman from Windsoi N i
"No one ever thought ol sophistication in
N rth Carolina before says a Negri
educatot from Rich Square "But �e j-
nrig to appreciate art. music, plays, and
those things that bring something extra into life
and make it worthwhile 1(1 is doing this It is
helping us. it is lifting us "
Concerts, symphonies, recitals are offered
regularly each week, free ol charge, on the E i
campus along with ait exhibits, lectures,
readings ami literary forums
There is a demand to expand ECU'S library
facilities and those ol the surrounding
communities
The recognized creators are eagerly
encouraging those future poets, musicians,
aiiisis jn.j actors ol t I
GRASSROOTS OPERA
Sam Ragan. noted journalist, literary critic,
and one ol four outstanding poets and poetry
critics who was present for "Visit with North
Carolina Poets" on the 1.(1 campus on April 2,
is one Rae.m lor main veais the executive
directoi ol the News and Ohservei and Raleigh
Times, said he accepted only two invitations to
try readings this spring and especially
wanted to participate in the LCI program
"I felt the atmosphere at ECU is charged
with the sparks ol creativity and I wanted to
encourage it in any way I could Ragan said
A new v 7 million music building is to be
named in honoi ol A J Fletchei of Raleigh
Fletcher is founder ol the National Opera
Company which began as the "Grassroots
Opera" without the aid oi public funds, the
opera performed for more than a million pupils
in public and private schools across the state
One of the founders ol the 1(1 ollegium
Musicum, a small instrumental and choral
ensemble specializing in Renaissance and early
Baroque music was astounded to discover that
three years ago u "tiny little place" like
Greenville boasted two skilled lute players
Another musical asset to the aiea is Di
Gregory Kosteck, ECU's eomposer-uvresidence
and the winner of numerous mleinational
awaids foi composition
Kosteck is one of fout ECU sponsored
creative people writer-in-rcsidence Ovid Pierce,
prize-winning authoi ol foui novels, and
atttsts-in-iesidence I rancis Speight and Edward
Reep. whose paintings have been exhibited all
over the world
Reep. who joined the ECU faculty in the fall
oi 1970 from the Los Angeles aiea. attributes
the creative atmosphere to at least three things
the climate, the students, and the people in the
Greenville area
"The climate is conducive to work, since it
vanes sharply and creates an electricity about
living It is hard to sink into a pattern of
lethargy here
"And the people have time for you They aie
genuinely respectful ol one another. I suppose
this is a characteristic oi a small community,
but it is new to me
KIDS ARE SMART'
Of the ECU students. Reep said "The kids
here are smart as smart as kids anywhere
This is possibly due to communications,
literature, and the University But the
youngsters aie eager, inquiring, and bright I
guess the word is receptive V es. js receptive as
I have encountered in any urban area And in
addition, they have manners a characteristic
almost unheard oi in the jet age They are not
'jaded they are refreshing and seem deeply
appreciative ol the opportunity to learn
Among the events scheduled on the campus
next year are mastei violinist Isaac Stern in
concert. Petei Nero who will give a jazz lecture
and demonstration, and a lecture by Dennis
Hopper, the movie producer Ralph Ahemathy
and Hey wood Hale Broun will lecture. Virgil
Fox will pia music b Bach on the organ
during a specially prepared light show
Mjiiv pieces ol sculpture, including a la
piece i limestone being carved foi 1(1 by
graduate student Dean Leary ol Manteo, await
a permanent home in the S4 million School of
Art building requested of the state General
Assembly Paintings, prints and pots of
unusually high calibre may be viewed in
crowded and dimly lit quarters in Raw I building
during the day
Brian VanDercook has
issued an appeal foi students to
aid in the defense ol the 2X
students arrested in the
demonstration ruesday. March
10
VanDercook said that he
needed both students qualified
to prepaie the defense and
ones to help gather witnesses.
character letters, and to help
with the typing woik
All interested persons should
call the Kappa Sigma house
Art Association, the exhibition
includes Sexauer's "Family
Tree " It opens April 10.
Jurors for the exhibition
were Michael Ponce de Leon of
New Yoik City and the Pratt
Graphic Center, and James
Steg, printmaker from Tulane
L'niversity. New Orleans
Sexauer's prints have been
exhibited in luseumi and
shows throughout the United
States and he is the winner of
several noted prizes for
printmeHng.
Paper by Adler Marshall
Marshall's Fairfield Stadiu n.
The SI million suiface was
installed last fall.
This is no ordinary
rebuilding job. All of Marshall's
varsity football squad except
the iniured were killed last
Nov. 14 in a pbne crash ot a
Southern Airways jetliner.
The crash on approach to
Huntington's Tn State Airport
killed 75 in all, including the
u ivcrsity's athletic director.
m ist of its football coaching
st if, 35 football players, arul
many prominent Huntington
residents
Di Phihp Adler, associate
profesSOl ol history, will read a
papei at the American
Association lor the
Advancement ol Slavic Studies
it Denver,olorado on March
27 Dr. Adler. who has been at
1 (I lor live years, received Ins
doctorate from the University
ol Vienna, Austria He did Ins
undergraduate work .it Loyola
University
Spring Rebel
Material is now being
accepted for the spring edition
ol the Rebel Fifty cents per
line will be paid lor poetry:
payment fot prose works will
depend on their length and
quality Anyone who has
material to submit should take
it to the Rebel office, Union
215 oi to the Features Editor
in the Fountainhead office,
second floor Wright. All
students are urged to submit
material
Sexauer
Donald Sexauei. professor
and chairman ol the School of
Art's printmakmg department,
has an intaglio punt in the
35th National Graphic Arts
and Drawing Exhibition in
Wichita. Kan
Sponsored by the Wichita
HUNTINGTON, W va
(AP) The equipment line In
the football locker room at
Marshall University is
noticeably shorter this spring
It is only a minor indication
of the task which lies ahead of
the University's announced
intentions of again fielding a
major college football team a
task few men would want to
lace
It started Monday here at
Marshall, a school which last
fall appeared to have recovered
from a 146� recruiting scandal
and a 26 game losing streak
Then an airline disaster, the
worst in American sports
history, wiped out a young
coaching staff and their
dedicated players.
Now new head coach Jack
Lengyel is trying to once again
build a team by working with a
few holdover members of last
year's freshman squad and
anyone from the student body
who can show both interest
and some talent.
Equipment is being handed
out this week to nearly 50
potential varsity prospects
including I X h oldover
freshmen But Leng'el
maintains that "only the
individual willing to nav the
price" will be a member of the
Thundetmg Herd next fail.
Lengyel completed his
coaching staff 10 days ago and
spring practice begins next
Monday on the Astroturf of
Cartoon
Fountainhead cartoonist
Ken Finch announced that he
would not release h.s original
cooy of the March 30 editorial
cartoon for President I eo
Jenkins' personal collection,
unless Jenkins sends a SI0
check to the SG A Bond Fund
Jenkins maintains an
extensive collection of
cartoons in which he is
featured, which hang on the
walls of his home
Dr. James Tucker. Dean of
Student Aflaiis. had Ins
secretary request earlier this
week that Finch send the
cartoon to Jenkins but Finch
has declined, m order to show
his support lor the student
boycott
Ball attends
conference
Dr Wilbert Ball of the
Guidance and Counseling
Center attended a statewide
conference in Raleigh Apnl
5-6.
Sponsored by the N.f.
Committee on Children and
Youth and the NC Social
Service Department, the
conference was allied with the
President's 1Q70 White House
Conference on Children and
Youth
Ball was appointed to the
Governor's Advisory Council
for the state committee for
Children and Youth last year.
The conference, whose
theme was "Now � Follow
Through included brief
reports on the White House
Conference, reports on the
Southeastern Regional
Follow-up Meeting and
projected plans
All conference events are
scheduled to take place in
Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh
Fountainhead
Applications for the editot
ot Fountainhead are now being
accepted in the Office of
Student Affairs. Whtchard
Building
A summer school editor as
well as a fall !�7I. editor will
be appointed by the
Publications Board.
Music educators
Serving as national chairman
ol the student member
organization of the Music
Educators Nationalonterence
i Ml NT l. Di Thomas H
Carpenter ol ECU will speak to
studens attending the
organization's western division
convention next week in San
Diego, California
Carpenter, who is chairman
r-f tr musk education faculty
of the School of Music, has
already delivered addresses this
year to students attending the
MENC's southwestern division
convention in Albuquerque,
New Mexico, the eastern
division convention in Atlantic
City, New Jersey, the north
central division convention in
Cincinnati. Ohio, and the
northwest division convention
in Boise. Idaho Alter the
southern division convention in
Apnl at Daytona Beach,
Florida, he will have officiated
at student functions foi all six
ot the organization's six
division conventions.
At three ol the conventions
this year. Carpenter has aim
been asked to read papers
dealing with the effectiveness
nationally ol instructional
television as a means fur
providing In-school must
instruction The papers were
based on a research project he
completed recently lor the
U.S. Office of Education
The Music Educators
National Conference has one of
the largest student
memberships of any of the
professional education
organizations: nearly 20,000o
the 60.000 members are
students. Next yeat Catpenter
will be responsible for all
student programs at the
Ml NC's national convention in
Atlanta. Georgia.
Angel Flight
Nine members ot the Angel
Flight will represent the
General Chennault Squadron at
the national Angel Flight
Conclave Ul Hollywood. Fll
on April 14-18
They are Ruth Elmore.
Jenny Leggett, Sandy l.T.g.
Wilma Holland. Peggy Moretz.
Pam Brandon. Anita Clements.
Sharon Warwick, and Dianne
Haircll
Sayetta
Students form co-ops to save money
HepiintedlroTl the New York T.mes fl1 f
u, cuivy:tiv i , i .1 sells albums at S2 below t lie hsi nrirm . . ���. c �
Dr Thomas Sayetta.
associate prolessot ol physics
at ECU, participated in a
meeting ot the policy making
body ol Chi Beta Phi held in
conjunction with the
fraternity's national
convention last weekend in
Charleston, West Va
The object of Chi Beta Phi is
to promote interest in science
and to give recognition to
scholarly attainment m science
Sayetta. who holds degrees
from the University of South
( arolina. is the author of
several published articles in the
field of physics
He is a national counseloi ol
(In Beta Phi
HepMnted ifcn the New York r,m�i
WASHING ION Faced with rising prices
dwindling support from home and merchants
who are sometimes not above taking advantage
of them, college students across the COUI try aie
turning increasingly tu independent buying
cooperatives in an effort to stretch each dollar
as lai as possible
In these days of scholarships and work-study
programs most college students are no longer
members of the "up, sr crust as earlier
generations of students tended to be, and
simple economic survival is often the most
difficult obstacle on the road to a degiee
The co-ops bear little resemblance to the
traditional cooperative book store, a campus
feature for decades that usuallv operates from
the basement of a campus building under
university supervision
VARY IN SIZE
The new co-ops vary from small, loosely
organized collectives to small corporations
They may hire workers or depend on volunteer
labor from members They may be used as a
source of funds for student political or
community projects, or to help finance student
government activities But mosi important.
they offei such student necessities as food,
clothing and records at prices considerably
lower than retail competitors.
The oldest and biggest of these operations is
Students of Berkeley. Inc which employs 42
ptrSOffl in Hva stores that sell everything from
steieos to art supplies last vear. it grossed
SSOO.OOO, mostly from Its record outlet, which
sells albums at S2 below the list pike
The Berkeley co-op was founded tw years
ago by two officers in the student government
who warned a source ol independent financing
foi activities they fell school administrators
vre no! likely to i ma rue with
student-collected funds Its profits havi
donated to a local child-care center and the
Berkeley Freelink which provides tree
medical service lor i, dige ' and to support
last spring's campus stiike during the invasion
otamhodia
INFORMAL CO OPS
At Boston I ruvcrsity, students have
organized a number of less formal cooperatives
through which they are able to purchase food
at close to cost In one co-op. which has more
than 1.000 members who pay a 25-cent weekly
service charge, the work oi transporting the
tood from produce markets to the co-op office
near the campus is done by the members on a
rotating basis
The savings are considerable A doen eggs,
which sell lor 65 cents in a nearby supermarket,
cost co-op members 44 cents Meats are 10 to
20 cents cheaper a pound, and oranges are hall
as expensive
On Illinois co-op member said "I or the first
time, for some people, there is an awareness of
the dynamics of cooperative effort They may
feel a little more love for their neighbor who
unloaded the truck and weighed out their order
for the week "
The students seeiti to enjoy shopping at
stores they feel arc their own "something
besides plastic, supermarket capitalism as one
pui it. The co-ops have little trouble with thefts
or bad check
"They just don't have (he feeling of being
ripped off as badlv as at other places said a
clerk at Brown
Students are not always the only
beneficiaries. Several Boston co-ops are
patronized by low-income people in the
community, and a food co-op near the
L'niversity of Minnesota campus in Minneapolis
plans to deliver food to the homes of older
customers who are unable to get out.
Some food coops are rather tenuous
arrangements whose managers admit to an
uncertain future because of the transient n; ire
of their student customers. B others, liki he
Peoples' Pantry near the Minnesota campus, re
rapidly becoming community institutions, ihe
Pantry has plans to issue 27,500 shares of stock
to finance its move into an abandoned grocery
store.
While food buying cooperatives are the most
popular there are more than 20 at campuses
from Arizona State to Brown University in
Providence, R.I. there are other kinds as well
UNC
At the University of Illinois campus in
l ih.ma for example, a cooperative restaurant,
the Metamorphosis, is flourishing "We saw a
need for a restaurant that served good food and
wasn't dominated bv fluorescent lights and tile
cam
floors says one of its founders.
Students at the University of Wisconsin in
Madison have begun a clothing store called
Cooperative Threads, that sells handmade
clothes at a small mark-up to cover the store's
overhead At the University of North Carolina,
a student-run cooperative leases refrigerators
for use in dormitory rooms.
The cooperatives are sometimes oiganized
for reasons besides lower prices. At Illinois the
Earthworks General Store sells leather goods
and handmade crafts that are not available m
conimerical stores. The Madison Book Co-op
sells political works and avant-garde literature
not handled by regular distributors.
NATURAL FOOD
At the University of Minnesota. 400 devotees
of natural food have formed the Ecology
Co-op, which sells only organically grown food,
much of it flown in from California Despite
the costs involved, the store manages to sell
most of the food at less than retail prices
There are other benefit? besides economic
gains The Kent Community Store near the
Kent State campus serves as a meeting place
and discussion forum for students and street
people The nearby Defense Boutique, a
cooperative clothing store, donates what profits
it makes to a legal defense fund for Kent State
students arrested in campus disorders last May
Many cooperatives are an outgrowth of the
nationwide campus strike last spring. Since
then, a sense of communalism has grown among
students frustrated by their secminganability to
affect the course ol the war in Indochina More
and more of them seem to be turning inwaid.
away from a society that seems alien to 'hem
and that often regards them with suspicion
HAVING A SAY
John Markulas. founder of the Gentle
Strength Coop at Arizona State I diversity,
said he ,h �ughl the co-op idea was attractive
because it offered people "a chance to take
some control over their lives" Besides having a
say in the kind and quality of goods made
available for sale, co-op members-customers
find that they are treated as more than figures
on a sales chait
Surprisingly, the co-ops have had few of the
problems their originators anticipated from the
local merchants with whom they compete An
oft-expressed attitude was that of a book store
managet at the University of Illinois, whose
store is near the cooperative book store there
"Sure, it will hurt my business h
conceded, "but if I can't meet the competition,
that's my problem "
The co-op phenomenon is not ubiquitous,
howevet They are unknown at Diversities m
New York City, such as Columbia and New
York University, because students there aie a
"lore disparate and disjointed group And at
schools where the students are still a cut above
the financial average, then is little need fot
discount-buying outlets At Stanford
University, for example, one observei said that
'Stanloid students seem lo hj enough iiionev
that the prices don'i bothet them "
I

�
BPBBI
ons
IATTS
ainhejd)
t for books SaIed
gr of the Student
1 books and lritlt
d for the
ment
course
requisitions which
il instructors The
�i of texts they Wl
ted enrollment.
books for summer
Koger Bullock t�
e used books with
d book business is
prise. The major
i new edition of,
book becomes
ols will buy an
of College Stores
'l book stoie buys
ng it to sell books
out. old editions
ble located in the
are worthless w
V-
rpenter has also
to read papers
the effectiveness
0 instructional
s a means for
i-school niusu
he papers were
earch project he
cently fot the
Education.
ic Educators
rence has one of
st student
i! any of the
H education
leaily 20.000 o.
members are
year Carpenter
visible for all
rams at the
al convention in
h�
of the Ansel
jpresent the
It Squadron at
Angel Flight
llywood. Fli
luth Elmore.
Sandy Long.
Peggy Moreu.
uta Clements.
. and Dianne
is Sayetta.
,or ot physics
cipaied in a
policv nuking
la Phi held in
with the
s national
weekend m
Va
hi Beta Phi is
rst in science
cognition to
hi in science
lolds degrees
Sport parachuting clubs
offer danger, excitement
I hursdav. April X. 1471. Founlamhead. Page .
one made
sure a I
il
Igh
By CLAUDIA OLDER
(Special to F ouniainnead)
"They're out, they're out
"There's two the thud
They're breaking up. That
opening
What's the topic ol discussion Sport
parachuting, one of the fastest growing most
dynamic sports in the United States today. And
it's happening almost every weekend in Wilson.
North Carolina.
Every weekend ihat promises good weather
the Rocky Mount Sports Parachute Club and
the Marine Sport Parachute Club do then thing
at the Old Wilson Airport. The Rocky Mount
Sports Parachute Club set up the diop one in
Wilson in 1970 It consists of the wide open
space of the landing field and a pea-gravel pit or
"peas" as it is commonly called In jumpers.
Some arrive on Friday night. They sleep in
the small clubhouse and arc up early the next
morning to wait for the plane Most oi the
jumpers come in early Saturday morning Cars
and trucks are parked along the edge ol the
drop one and open trunks reveal the gear
SMOKE SIGNALS FOR HELP
The gear is parachutes, both mam and
reserve, helmets, jumpboots, altimeters, smoke,
tension gear for packing, and static lines. The
tension gear consists of nylon ropes with a
hook on one end and an adjustable ring on the
oilier. Attached to a slake by the ring the other
end is hooked to the top or apex of the chute
Similar equipment is used on the other end to
stretch the canopy and lines taut to facilitate
packing.
The smoke is in the form of smoke grenades
There is usually one grenade attached to a
student jumper's reserve II the student is
injured upon landing, the smoke is used to
signal for help Smoke is also used by jumpers
on the ground to warn those in the aircraft ol
drastic changes in ground wind direction and
spec a
In demonstration or exhibition jumps, a
smoke grenade is sometimes attached to the
boot of the jumper The smoke created colorful
patterns in the sky as the jumper performs
manuevers in I'reefall
The Rocky Mount Sports Parachute Club
runs the activities at the drop one in Wilson.
All training of civilian soon parachutists k
7f'$ great to be off the umbilical cord. The real
thrill of sport parachuting is free fall. The higher
a jumper can go, the better he likes it
handled by either Marvin Farmer, president oi
the Club or Dorsey Braswell. Club Safety
Officer Both hold United States Parachute
Association -D" licenses and jumpmastei
expert ratings.
MAIN THING IS TO RELAX
Training lor sport parachuting can be divided
into seven parts. The student is taught all the
parts of the parachute and its container and
harness. The instruct or will teach the student
how to adjust the harness so it will be snug hul
comfortable later on, when the jumper
acquires a ng oi his own. he can adjust his
harness and lack the straps secure to keep them
from slipping.
The student is also taught to perform a
parachute landing fall (PLF). In order to
minimize the chance of breaking an ankle
PLF's are thoroughly practiced by jumping oil
a platform approximately four feet off the
ground until the procedure becomes almost
second nature The main thing is to icla.x and
not anticipate the impact The practice makes
relaxing and rolling with the impact much
easier
Basic Salety regulations and emergency
procedures are also part of the instruction. The
Student is taught how to make nee landings,
unintentional water landings, and landings in
powei lines There is also instruction on Hasu
Salety Regulations published by the United
States Parachute Association
RESERVE CHUTE DEPLOYMENT
The most important emergency procedure
taught is what to do if the parachute does not
open or if you have a malfunction I very
student, no matter how level headed he may be.
goes over reserve chute deployment several
times with his instructor, and in his own mind.
As one jumper puts it. "You owe it to
v �,
� X
�� wmw2
fca.i
THE ROCKV MOUNT Sports Parachute Club
has penormou rive Santa Claus jumps since its
organization a year ago. It has also given charity
RICHIE
(Photo By Hoh Mann
shows for the March of Dimes and the Johnny
Porch Benefit sponsored by the Jaycees.
yourself
Instruction is given in canopy control. The
student learns how to turn his canopy and what
to expect as far as the speed of the turn
After this the student, in full equipment, is
suspended from a crossbar with his feet
dangling about three feet from the ground. In
this position he is taught the correct body
position to hold after exiting the aircraft.
The proper way to exit the aircraft and how
to ack the main parachute are also part of the
novice's naming.
The student's first live jumps are static line
jumps This means that his chute is opened for
him by means of a nylon cord attached to his
parachute where the ripcord would normally
be. It is securely fastened inside the plane
When the line is taut it snaps the strings holding
the pai chute container closed Within three to
lour seconds, the parachute is fully opened.
"HOP AND POP"
On his last three static lines, the student is
required to make three successful dummy
ripcord pulls A ripcord handle is placed in the
pocket where the real thing will later be. The
student must "pull" his ripcord and return to
the correct body position before his chute is
opened.
Alter meeting the above requirements, the
jumper makes his first "hop and pop That is.
he opens his own chule immediately after
exiting the aircraft. Once he gains sufficient
confidence and control, he can gradually
increase the altitude at which he jumps, thus
increasing the delay between leaving the aircraft
and opening the chute.
Commander J J Rmaldi, president of the
Marine Sport Parachute Club, described his first
hop and pop, saying. "It's great to be off the
umbilical cord. For most jumpers, some of the
fear that accompanied that first jump will be
present when it's time to make the first jump
with manual deployment. But the real thrill of
sport parachuting is free fall. The higher a
juniper can go. the better he likes it.
For most sport parachutists the fun part of
jumping is relative work. This fun takes many
forms passing an item to another jumper in
freefall. hooking up with one or more others to
form a star, or catepillar. turning a "series" or
mass exits holding to each others' harness.
Experienced jumpers also make night jumps
and intentional water jumps.
There is also competition in this sport. Meets
are held at sport parachuting centers across the
nation The participants compete in style.
accuracy, and team realtive woik
Sport parachuting has the reputation of
being a daredevil sport There are dangers
involved just like any other sport If basic
salety regulations are followed and the jumper
is conscientious about his activities, the sport is
just as safe as any other. Most malfunctions are
caused by carelessness or bad body position
upon opening
The Rocky Mount Sports have had no
fatalities since it was formed in 1970. The
Marine Sport Parachute Club was first formed
in 1958. According to Gunnery Sargeant Don
Morse, there have been no fatalities resulting
from that club's activities either
The Rocky Mount Sports Parachute Club
has. in�t�s ear oi existence, done five Santa
SPORT PARACHUTING STUDENTS undergo
extensive training prior to making actual jumps from
the aircraft.
Claus jumps, including the one this past
Christmas at Pitt Plaa It has also donated its
services foi chanty demonstrations foi the
March of Dimes and the Johnny Porch Benefit
sponsored by the Jay sees
It you are m the market lor j new and
exciting fun spoit. there is one just 37 miles
away. For a tee ol S25 the Roky Mount
Spoils will iiam you and $5 more will get you
up to 3,000 feet in a Cessna I 80 All jumper
must be members ol tire I mied States
Parachute Association Ihe ride down, says
Jesse Rhea. regulai pilot foi the club "is free
Most jumpeis agree that it's frightening ai first,
but the thrill overshadows the feat It'sa feeling
that can't be described. It must be experienced
"IT'S A FEELING that can't be described,
explain it. "It must be experienced
jumpers
(Photo by Rots Mann)
Air Force ROTC
uy oi jouui �HAVENS
author of 1
irtides iii the 1WILL
be
counselor ol 1
one
of
the
featured
performers
of
Jamboree
Weekend
china More 11971
one inwaid. 1He
len to 'hem 1will
spicion :give �
the Gentle 1concert
1 mveisiiy, 1at
is attractive 8:15 p.m.
ice to lake 1Saturday,
des having a IApril 24,
toods made 1along
s-custoiners 1with
han figures 1Ten
Wheel
few of the 1Drive.
;d from the 1Other
jinpete An 1entertainment
book stoie Iincludes
tois. whose 1Ike
store there. 1and
mess In' 1Tiner,
rmpctition. 1"Dreams
the
ubiquitous, 1Purple
versifies in 1Gold
and New 1football
here aie a 1game.
p And a' 1and
cut above 1Doc
need loi 1Watson
Stanford 1and
i said that 1the
igh moncv 1Southern
Folk
IFestival
Programs designed for all
By SUZY STOCKS
(Staff Writer)
The Air Force ROTC offers two programs a
four-yeai program designed for incoming
freshmen, and the two-year program for junior
college transferees The two-year program is also
foi students with cither two years of
Undergraduate or graduate work, or a combination
ol both remaining Undet the two-year program,
known as the Professional Officer Course (POC),
the cadet has the same status as a cadet under the
tour-year program
Entry to the program is on a competitive basis
Applicants must pass the Air Force Officer
Qualifying Test, which is equivalent to the s.a.T
They must also pass the Air Force medical exam
and be selected by an interview with a board of
Air Force officers The summer prior to then
entry in the program, they must complete a
six-week training period on an Air Force base
STUDENTS PAID
Here they learn more about service life and lake
aircraft orientation flights. Applicants are paid
transportation to and from the Air Force base. An
additional $201.60 is paid to the student for the
six weeks Up to this point, there is no obligation,
however, once the contract is signed the following
September, the student is under obligation
Once in the program, the cadets learned the
history ot the An Force and aspects of the space
program The senior year specially emphasizes
communicative skills of speaking and writing
Also, practical skills in An Force management and
decision making aie learned.
WOMEN INVITED
In icpiembei IM�, 1(1 ojiened a two-yeai
program foi women, and the following September,
the four-yeai piogiam opened its doors to women.
Women have the saint ob opportunities as the
men, with the exception of flying They cannot
command aucrall yet as the pilot equipment is
designed foi men
Salary increases are distributed according to
lank, years ol service, and personal aptitude
cadet undet eithei the two oi four-yeai
receives $() per month. A bill is now in Congress
to raise this to S KM) pei month Upon graduation
the sadet is commissioned a second lieutenant
with the salaiy ot S.(XK) I ighteen months later,
the officei will be recommissioned a first
lieutenant with a salaiv over StKHI In three and
a half years the fust lieutenant will become a
captain with a salary ovei SI3,000 It the officei
'lies additional S 1 2month will be added
to his salary Married perse is receive extra money.
�md all n Force personnel haw the extra benefit
ol buv ing goods cheapei on the i I orcC base
Scholarships which pay lull tuition, laboratory
expenses incidental tees, and hook allowance, are
available al an) level in the program I oi an
ite student a full scholarship per yeat is
v I -11 an $4 202 per veal lor an in stale
Student I here is no additional astive duly
obligation In a lull oi partial scholarship
Annual Atkins guitar festival
opens opportunities for youths
The second annuallui Vkms Cuitai
Festival is scheduled foi Kltoxville. Tennessee
this year h is set tor Frida) .md Saturday
nights. June 4 ami 5 beginning at 8 0 at the
Civic Coliseum.
The Guttai Festival w.isat Nashville I i 1970,
bul is being shitted to Knoxville, "be. iiisc ol
the sponsors heritage Chet Atkins, a native ot
Liitlrcll. Tennessee spent many yean during
his early caicer in Knoxville
Chartered in April ol 1970, the Chel Atkins
Guitar Festival is a non-profit organization
designed lo assist voiing aspiring giulansts m
furthering then education and i ireers
Stage shows will be presented nightly starring
Roy Clark. 1 ynn Anderson, Hornet ami Jethro,
Jimmy Dean, Grandpa Jones. George "Goobei"
Lindsley, Dottle West and Albeitoleinan's
Musu City Orchestra with cameo appearances
of the guitar contestants Ami, ol course Ml
(.iiii.li Chet Atkins
Competition is confined to the electric and
classical guitars and is open to all guitar ists
between the ages ol 14 anal 23 years Moic than
100 mi throughout the I s and loreign
countries competed in last year's Chet Atkins
Guitat I estfval
I'nes m each ealegoiy are S I .000 to, fat
pis e XMKI lor second and S250 foi third. In
addition, each lust ph.ee wmnci will receive a
guitar COraphmentS ol two well known guitar
manufacture! s
vim imai nidging to determine the imaiists
ii scheduled t Thursday, June J, and the
Preliminary Cornpetitkm, which slows m i
will be by audition tape
limy blanks mas he obtained at am Crete
��J� � he Writing the Chel Alkms f.u.tat
S,IV1' S" � enue South Nashville
lennesse J7212 I

Paa i I ountainh id 111 i id ly Vpril B 19 'I

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SHOULD A GfNflfMAN'
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Hi. I'M A TiPARtfM.0
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by Jim Mitchell
BARBOUR POLL
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WELCOME TO
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study 0 E-CU
SPECIES.
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Title? send seft-addrrssiecl, sTdrxperf zrrtlope
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KIDS- IWOBE AE.OOT DeAUWG
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MILWAUKEE. WIS. 53211
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ANO A Tip o' TMf HAT TO �Hli. �TftUM
9WM . tor rm� w.nnir of am ipaa
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WEEKLY CROSSWORD
(FOR BETWEEN-CLASS THRILLS)
3
ACROSS
1 ADUBDU8
3. A LOCAL RIVFR
DOWN
1 TO TATTLf . ALSO NIC KV'S
LAST NAMl
2. OYSTER
tfioWr
The Mushroom
i Georgetown Shoppes 11 AM
Have a.
lrtio.irjFuU1
f YOU GOTTA GO,
WHY NOT GO WITH US ?
If you have .wo ywt c�,cge lc(, (gradu;lc ,�
t � undergraduate) and you're h,Kh on the "flthbowl Ms. " you
X unr'f" CM " w A" ' 0TCt off"�i Ai. I orce t
I KOTC has a two-ycu program that will p,s s�� whUe
� � your��tDlnKhool,indev�iofTenfreenytaileMons(U
� � you quality). Find out what Air Foi �� R()T( has to OtTej �
� � Inquire about the two-year program lodl) S,r the �
proles ) Aerospace Studies Austin room 128, Phone
4
ANSWER
(DON'T PEEKI
Can the people who've t�k(-n the chance
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(212)490-3600
OPEN 7 OAVS A WEEK
M�� J�i�1 I'M "VICt. INC
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� � There is a tee (or our ser.ice � �
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Thursday, April H, N7I Fountlinhead, Page $
Stickmen warm up for Maryland
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Spurts Editor
111 a warm-up lor their big
game with Maryland April 17.
the Pirate stickmen will take to
the road next week lor battles
with VMI and Roanoke
College
The game with the Keydets
will be Tuesday and the one
with Koanoke will be
Wednesday
ECU made its record 2-2 last
Saturday with a resounding
11-5 win over Virginia Tech.
Don McCorkel and Eric
Schandelemier played the heru
roles lor the Pirates as they
came up with three goals each
Schandelmeier is currently
the team scoring leader with 13
points as he has collected eight
goals and live assists
TIGHT BATTLE
Tom Chnstensen with six
points, Bob Geonie with five,
and McCorkel with lour, are
waging a tight battle for second
in the scoring category Each
has four goals.
After opening the season
with a disappointing 10-6 loss
to Ohio Weslcyan. the Pirates
Pirates open schedule
at home with Toledo
IETIRING MISS GREENVILLE, Helen
arker (left), has words of
;ongratulations for the new queen,
(D�ny Reflector pnoto by Tommy Forrest)
Pamela Kilpatrick, following her
coronation Tuesday night in Wright
Auditorium.
hysical Education major
is new Miss Greenville
Pamela Jean Kilpatrick. a
(1 year-old health and physical
hucation major at ECU, won
he 1 � 71 Miss Greenville
Pageant Tuesday night over
line other contestants in
right Auditorium
The newly-crowned Miss
Ireenvtlle, a 1467 graduate of
Since George High School in
Prince George, Va is the
laughter of Col, and Mrs Paul
Kilpatrick of Petersburg, Va.
A senior at ECU, Miss
kilpatrick is a member of
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority
She was crowned as the new
ueen by the retiring Miss
Jieenville. Helen Parker, who
i also an ECU co-cd
GYMNASTIC ROUTINE
For her entrv in the talent
competition, Miss Kilpatrick
perlormed a gymnastic routine
which brought the audience to
its leet in applause
Miss Kilpatrick also won the
coveted "Miss Congeniality"
trophy, voted on by all the
contestants.
RUNNERS-UP
Carolyn Duval Leggett.
men,her of Alpha Phi sorority
at ECU and a resident of
Greenville, was first runner-up
to the title
Barbara Anne iBabs) Winn,
also a resident of Greenville
and an ECU co-cd. was the
second runner-up
Mary Elinor Rudroff of
Winston-Salem. a member of
Sigma Sigma Sigma at ECU was
third runner-up.
Ruby Rhonda Casey of
Deep Run. a member of Delta
Zeta sorority, was fourth
runner-up.
OTHERS ENTERED
Two other ECU co-eds were
among the 10 contestants:
Cynthia Frances Erdahl of
Raleigh and Dale Lee Emory of
Richmond. Va.
Participating in the pageant,
sponsored by the Greenville
Jaycees. was the reigning Miss
North Carolina, Connie Lerner
of Asheville
The contestants were judged
in three categories: swim-suit,
evening gown, and talent
competition. Dick Jones,
Sports Director at WITN-TV,
acted as Master of Ceremonies.
ECU will open its 1971
football season with a chance
to stop the nation's longest
major college winning streak
The Pirates entertain the
University of Toledo the night
of Sept. II in Ficklen Stadium
and the game already is one of
the most talked about ever
around Greenville.
Toledo owns a 23-game
winning streak, has won the
Mid-American Conference the
last two years, and has
defeated the Southern
Conference champ in the
Tangerine Bowl both years.
The Rockets return 15 of 22
starters from last December's
Tangerine Bowl where they
trounced William and Mary.
HIGHLIGHT
The contest is one of the
highlights of a 10-game
schedule which includes a total
of six home games. Except for
Toledo, all the Ficklen
Stadium games will be against
Southern Conference foes.
The Pirates, who will be
playing their first season under
Sonny Randle, host William
and Mary, Sept. 18; The
Records set
Citadel, Oct. 2; Richmond.
Oct. 9. Furman, Oct 30: and
Davidson. Nov. 6.
All home games at Ficklen
Stadium will begin at 7:30
p.m. except for i h e
Homecoming Game against
Davidson which will start at
1:30 p.m
AWAY GAMES
ECU's four away games this
fall will be against Bowling
Green at Bowling Green. Ohio.
Sept. 25. against West Virginia
at Morgantown, W. Va Oct.
16; against N.C. State at
Raleigh, Oct 23. and against
Tampa in Tampa. Fla Nov.
13
The game against Bowling
Green will be the first gridiron
meeting ever between the two
schools. Tampa and William
and Mary both return to the
ECU schedule for the first time
since 1968. The other seven
opponents were all played last
fall.
ECU played 11 games in
1970, but it was decided to
play only 10 games this fall
unless a "top name" school
could be added for the 11 th
game
Pirates in relays
Linksters host two matches this week
For ECU golf coach John Pirates hosted Southern
Welborn's forces, this week has Connecticut Wednesday, and
ronce again been a hi ,y one were scheduled to meet
Carrying a 2-0 dual-match Trenton State this afternoon
record into this week, the Friday afternoon will bring
Old Dominion University to
the Greenville Country (Tub
course in another match with
the Pirates The match will
start shortly after I p.m.
The Pirates had trouble with
their putting at the Furman
Tournament last weekend,
finishing 13th. 36 strokes off
the winning pace set by
Georgia Southern.
Phil Wallace and Jim Brown,
each at 154, were the low
scorers for ECU.
ECU, which will enter the
Colonial Relays in
W i 111 a m s b u r g. V a this
weekend, sent two relay teams
to the State-Record Relays last
week and came home with one
first place finish and one
second place.
The Pirates won the
two-mile relay with a school
record time of 7:37.2. The
team was composed of Rusty
rarraway. Gerald Klas. Lanny
Davis, and Jim Kidd
The other event entered by
ECU was the sprint medley
relay A team composed of Phil
ECU PRESIDENT Dr. Leo Jenkins and local prominent
tobacco executive Milton Harrington hold photograph
of the proposed new baseball field at ECU. Currently
under construction, the stadium is to be named after
Harrington and will be dedicated May 9 when the
Pirates host Duke in a baseball game.
Holidoy Sports Schedule:
Thursday - Baseball vs. The Citadel, home
Golf n, Trenton State, home
Friday - Golf vi. Old Dominion, home
Baseball at N. C. State
Track, relays at Williamsburg, Va.
Tennis at Richmond
Saturday - Baseball at N. C State
Track, relays
Tennis at William and Mary
Sunday - Baseball at High Point
Crew: Grimaldi Cup, in New York
Goll, Maryland Tourney (through 13th)
Monday - Baseball at Virginia Tech
Track, tri meet at Blacksburg. Va.
(ECU. VPI and Marshall)
Tuesday - Baseball at Virginia Tech
Lacrosse at VMI
Wednesday - Lacrosse at Roanoke
16th - Tennis at N C State
Golf vs. VMI. home
17th - Lacrosse vs. Maryland, home
Track vs. Appalachian, home
Crew vs. Virginie Commonwealth, home
Phillips. Larry Nuckols, Barry
Johnson and Kidd finished
second at 3:26.8.
Phillips also finished second
in the 100-yard dash in 9.7
seconds while Lawrence
Wilkerson was fourth in the
triple jump with a 46'8" leap
Race set
ECU will hold its annual Tar
River Race, sponsored by the
Outing Club, on Sunday, April
18.
In case of rain, the race will
be held the followmg Sunday
Four classes of entries will
be accepted: canoes and
kayaks, rowboats. rafts and
other craft, and "most unusual
craft
The races will start at
different points on the Tar
River and finish at the Green
St. Bridge The events will
begin between noon and 1 p.m
The canoe race will begin at
the Faulkland-Bevoir Wildlife
Access Area and the rowboat
and raft races will start at the
Greenville Wildlife Access
Area.
There is an entry fee of S2,
and all the money collected
will be used to buy prizes.
According to the Outing Club,
the prizes will consist of "one
case of your favorite brew or
the cash equivalent "
have since beaten William and
Mar 6-5 and lost to Duke 8-4.
The big test lor the Pirates
will come next weekend when
the Terrapins come in lor the
highly-publicized at I air
Maryland is constantly one
ol the better teams in the
nation, and is once again rated
a good shot at the NCAA title
To win the Maryland game
the Pirates will have to develop
a fine game ol ball control and
tighten their defense.
PLAYED EVENLY
Although the statistics show
that the Pirates have played
evenly in the first hall altei foul
garnet, I Cl) has given up a
total ol nine goals in the thud
period while scoring only
three
Maryland is the kind of team
that can take advantage of a
team's lack ol depth
After the Maryland game.
liTKilher national powerhouse,
the Hjniversity ol North
Carolina aixChapel Hill, will be
in Ficklen StaJkuin
Game time forhat April 21
battle will be 3 pR. The
Maryland game is slated fix
p.m.
Sports
Fountainhead, Page 5
Thursday, April 8. 1971
ECU RUNNER SCRAMBLES to get
back to first base in action at University afternoon for a key conference battle
Field. Pirates returned home this with The Citadel.
Bucs sweep pair with VMI;
host The Citadel today
By SAMMY HYDE
(Star' Writer)
ECU's defending Southern
Conference baseball champions
picked up 8-2 and 8-1 wins
over the Keydets of VMI in a
doubleheader Sunday
afternoon with Ron Hastings
and Hal Band firing two- and
three-hitters
The Pirates were scheduled
to play The Citadel this
afternoon in the last home
game before the holidays.
Friday will mark the first
day of a five-day. five-game
home stand for the Pirates
They travel to N.C. State for a
pair of back-to-back dates,
then to High Point for one
game, and then to Virginia
Tech for two.
TWO-FOR-FOUR
In the first game of Sunday's
doubleheader. Mike Aldndge
and Bryan "Squeely" McNeely
led the Pirate offensive barrage,
each going two-for-four and
collecting three doubles
between them
Baird got the starting nod
and checked the Keydets on
but three hits, all in the fifth
inning when they scored their
only two runs. Two singles,
coupled with an error and a
stolen base, as well as a double,
scored the runs.
Except for the fifth inning.
Baud allowed no batter to
reach base.
BEGIN BARRAGE
The Pirates began their
barrage in the fourth inning on
doubles by Aldndge arm
McNeely and a safe hit bs
catcher Stan Sneeden. as well
as two bases on balls Mike
Bradshaw brought in one run
with j deep ll to center In
all, five runs came in in that
frame.
Aldndge set the stage for
two more runs in the fifth with
a double to left-center Troy
F.ason walked and both came
in on a single to center by
McNeely.
The final run for the Pirates
came in the sixth on an error, a
single, and another error Dick
Corrada scored the run
SECOND WIN
Picking up his second
victory of the season. Band
struck out 12 batters and
walked none The only runs off
him were unearned
The second game went
pretty much the same as the
first with Hastings recording
his second win as well
Aldndge started lor the
Pirates in the second inning as
he collected his third two-base
hit of the day He moved to
third on an infield grounder
and scored on a wild pitch
FIVE RUNS
In the fourth, the Pirates
scored five runs on two hits
and two errors McNeely
smashed a bases-loaded triple
to center for the kev blow of
the inning
Hastings worked a perfect
sacrifice squeeze bunt, bringing
McNeely home However, the
ECU pitcher would up on third
as the result of a throwing
error He then scored on a
sacrifice fly to left by
Bradshaw
TWO MORE
The Bucs scored two more
runs in the sixth as Walters'
single to center scored
Bradshaw and Corrada.
ECU picked up eight runs on
only five base hits, one each by
Corrada. Walters. Aldndge.
Eason and McNeely Hastings
went the pitching route.
striking out seven and walking
but two.
The Pirates took a 4-5
overall and 2-0 conference
mark into this afternoon's
game with the Bulldogs
Have a question
for one oj the coaches '
THE QUESTION BOX
SPORTS DESK
P O BOX 2616. ECU STATION
GREENVILLE, NC 27834
I
EUROPEAN STUDI NT TRAVEL
Europe for $245 round trip Large selection ot dates Study
tours and language courses Year Round Student Service.
Join National Union of Students. Inc now for full
benefits. Write or call lor lull information and brochure
Campus representative required Applicants tor this
linanciullv rewarding position should maik envelope
"Programme Coordinator. All interested write to:
National Union of Student
Travel Service Inc
Suite ill. 159 W. 33rd Street
New York. NY. 10001
Telephone (21 21 565-173; and 565-4199
Tel 42143"
Offices in New York. London, Pans, and Dublin
DANVILLE 300
and
VIR SPRINTS
April 17 & 18,1971
Virginia International
Raceway
Danville, Va.
Camping included with advance tickets -
Total Cost $7 Person
FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIED
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Manufacturer seeks local
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excellent economical
transportation $395 Call
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PREGNANCY TESTING BY MAIL
Government cerMied, licensed
labotatory Prompt results. Free
instructions Write or phone
Poplan, Box 1556 P17, Chapel Hill,
N.C. 27514. phone (919)
979 7194
JOBS AVAU AHi I
"Men ol an trades, to North Slope,
Alaska and the Yukon, around
$2800.00 a month hn complete
information write to Job Rev-arch.
P.O Box 161. Stn A. Toronto, Ont.
Enclose $3. to cover costs
EXTRA MONEY
Want an extra $100 monthly'
Three hours a day, 3 days a week,
let us show you how to multiply
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month after month Set your own
goal. Inquire A&A Opportunity
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CLASSIFIED AD FORM
Mail To
Fountainhead Advertising
Box 2616 ECU Station
Greenville. N C. 27834
umr
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NUMBER WORlOS
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ADDRESS
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ads work!

ountainhead
foeUioUaib ami c�ofnmenlaA
and the truth shall make you free'
'Re-awakening' of Easter
should be extended
li seems thai whenever we reach u
holiday period, we pause lot .1
in attic ni from whatever trouble or
unrest is occuring and step temporarily
through the barriei separating us from
. .nh other
i these tunes, we make an extra
effort to be .1 link' kinder to our
fellow 111.111. and to think .1 little
longci before we speak
Vs I astei Sunday approaches, wc
should pause again to do so once
more
It !� traditionally .1 time ol rebirth
and re-awakening Much ol uh.it we
have experienced on tins campus in
recent weeks has been m the form of
alienation and anger
We should think lor .1 moment
abdttt what Easter means, not only for
now. hn! toi the whole year through
We should unite, not .is political
factions 01 .IMiMst oik' another, hut .is
hum.in beings
Vw- have indicated also in the past
low weeks thai we can unite together
in a common cause, without violence.
It is difficult to work out situations
involving those with whom we disagree
without making enemies of one
.mother.
But it can be done It Joes require,
however, a great deal of individual
effort of every person involved.
Each oi us is different, each oi us
has different opinions and beliefs, each
of us has different ideals.
It we reflect for a moment on the
humanity of the person next to us,
then perhaps we can learn to Wicc our
differences with less harshness and
with more tolerance
I et us make t'le "re-awakening" of
faster one of realization that we are
all equal human beings, that we are all
brothers.
And let us cany this realization not
only through the holiday, hut through
every day ot our lives.
3y Karen Blansfield
'ln-group ' works
for both groups
By DANIEL IVHITFORD
� � � tainhead)
I es are . Iiai -
Remembei the early davs ol 'he "hippie'
cul t 11: Greenw ich Village m J the
Haight hinv district, there evolved j unique
conglome il I "iiejkv" people who
professed to be open-minded jpkI without
prejudices I alike any .uli ilut American
vMeiv had eve: seen before, they shunned the
standards ol j "Horatio Uger" svstem that
measured MK.es in terms ol monev and
conformity ro the contrary 'hey tookagreat
deal oi pride in being non-conformists
llieii whole philosophy was "do youi own
thing 1: ,1 they did 1 hey grew
on.onus! hair, wore non-conformist
.loihes listened to non-conformist music, and
even smoked non-conformist cigarettes
Ml that the cult asked to the "straight"
society was to he open minded and to accept
them foi whai they were.even though they did
not adhere to the straight society's accepted
norms l"hey believed that it they wanted to
listen to "fai out" music. Ol glow their han to
then knees ihai they should be able u I -
without be ins; persecuted To them
sell expression even ii in a non-conformist
manner, was an inalienable righi
n . somewhere along the line of the
evolution ol the "hippie" cult, the ideals ol
non-conformist individualism, sell expression.
and pen minded acceptance ol people foi
whai they were began to slowly have then
meanings reversed As he cult increased m
numbers and influence it became "cool" to
have lone hail radical ideas, and racial manners
ol selt expression So much so. in fact, that
many members of the cult developed a sense of
self-righteousnesi that could not be penetrated
b) anyone who was not a "blue-blooded"
member, or at least a "plastic" conformist, of
the long-haired establishment hi short, what
had been a crusade lor open-mindedness and
individualism had become a movement
possessed with con to t m11 y and
close-mindedness.
Members of the cult began to consider
themselves to be "where it's at and anyone
who was not where it's 3t came to be regarded
socially, culturally, and intellectually unequal
Main long-hairs, who a lew veai, betore had
felt offended by criticism of then own sivles
and preferences, reversed then sacred creed and
began to criticize any oi their peers who did
not conform to the cult's standards They
developed "exclusive" cliques similar to those
1 hey had denounced in years before To
beeme a member of a clique, one was requued
to be a stereotype of the cult image
In a sense, it became social unacceptable tor
long-hairs to freely associate with those who
weie not "card-carrying" advocates of the cult.
Anyone individualistic enough to listen to the
Temptations, wear white socks, use Vitalis. or
agree with the President, was automatically
labelled (You guessed it l a "redneck" a label
that every prospective membei of the
"in-group" tried to avoid like the plague.
What a remarkable shift in only a lew years.
Ironically, the professed non-conformists have
now become the strict conformists. The saddest
part ol all is that there are not many true
"rednecks" I non-conformists) left
Calley trial
lo Fountainhead
When we face an issue such as the (alley trial
we seem to teveal our deep-seated feeling!
which aie often nothing but bias of one form or
another As an Asian. I have a bias oi my own
on the issue, which is somewhat different from
the feeling the American public is now
displaying First of all, my sympathy seems to
go to those women and children who were
screaming in the ditch, rather than to the
soldiers who killed them
I ask, therefore, if (alley was not overdoing
what was supposed to do, it he was not derailed
from his main mission, rather than asking it
there is any reason that justifies hun for what
he did at My Lai. Because oi this direction of
my sympathy. 1 have some difficulties in
swallowing most of the reasons the American
public, who seem to ask the last question first
find reasonable.
For example, those who gave a hero's
welcome to Calley at Ft. Benntng were
unanimously saying that Calley did what he was
ordered to do But. in fact, this was the core of
the question presented to the jury; and I
remember more testimonies that Calley was not
undet such an ordei than any other testimonies
given. Here, the crucial point to me is that the
jury was in the best position to make this
judgment, not these in street demonstrating for
Calley It is an irony that I. not the American
public, am upholding the system of jury trial on
Resident dormitory councelor charges
both students and administrators
BY JIM WATTS
iWes.den; . Tler Dorr)
s lesideni advisoi t T ler Dorm, several
students have come by to discuss with me the
events during ihe past week concerning
inter-visitation As jn advisor. I serve in the
precarious position ol representing both the
administration and the students May I express
some ot my view s
First, atiei having considered the framework
of oui student legislative and judicial system. I
agiee with the University Board in tmding both
Job I uisana and Susan Sterling nol guilty of
violation of inter-visitation policies because the
St. had declared thai visitation hours weie in
effect when Rob and Susan were cited to the
University Board Since the I niversity Board is
a part of the Student Government Association
the Boaul reached the only logical deci ion
However. I cannot find justification foi the
reason of then decision "insufficient
evidence " This reason .11 once implies thai two
hall managers, a campus police officer, and I
did noi actually see the situation The Board
also failed to call anv witnesses whose names
were on the citation sheet I would have been
more satisfied had the reason for the decision
been one that because of the extended
visitation hours approved by the SGA. there
was no violation at all. The Board's decision
implies that they still recognize the two-day
visitation regulation The Board's decision also
makes a mockery of our student government
Alter Tuesday night's demonstration, the
students acted in a more rational manner. But
the boycott of downtown Greenville businesses
still has me searching for a logical eason Why
should we bring the Greenville community into
an argument that is between the administration
and the students "Why should a third party be
forced into an unpleasant situation'11 have
heard several reasons, which sounded more like
excuses, for this action and tome proponents ol
the boycott have finally admitted that we
should not involve the Greenville business
community And then to select only certain
businesses carries this logic even further into
lett field Aren't the student leaders aware that
even the chain stores are managed and operated
foi profit by local citizens?And then while
we're shouting foi "students' rights several
fountainhead
Robert R Thonen
Editor in-Chief
Jm Eichhng Kevin Tracy
Managing Editor Business Mana�er
Bev Denny
Associate Editor
Holly Fmman Nawi Editor
Karen Bl.mitiald Faaturat Editor
Don Trautneck . . . Sporti Editor
Ira Baker Advittr
ru�.Mi�' �I J!� Vn.i ,a�i'i'�� oo�n '�t� SI �0 par column Inch.
VIpr 58l?.ib' " o.dl SuMerlPtion rat. .10 00 p.r y�r.
ThroO'niomf.ofijMauy trtlt ntwIPJOrr
j l - nol nacdurlly thoi� o( Em Carolina Univariity
students are trying to deprive other people of
their tight to shop in downtown Greenville by a
"park-in " What the students are accusing the
administration of is also what the students are
doing themselves. Il the students don't want to
shop in downtown Greenville, that's fine; but
don't deprive other people of their rights
Rob Luisana and others have accused Dr.
Jenkins of lying. Again, the students are guilty
ot the same. While the student leaders of
inter-visitation were trying to convince the
administration of sufficient supervision of
inter-visitation in the dormitories, they were
tailing to abide by their agreement to inform
the resident advisors of who would supervise
inter-visitation each weekend Rob Luisana. as
governor of Tylei Dunn, was tesponsible for
preparing supervision in Tyler Dorm. But he did
this only two or three times during the
academic year Aren't both sides lying, then'1
I keep hearing the call for students to have
"autonomous control of student affairs but
each Fast Carolina student should remember
this regardless of whether the decisions of
Jenkins and the Board of Trustees are right or
wrong, the people of the state of North
Carolina have vested in them the right to direct,
supetvise. manage, and control this University,
and the word university is to include students,
and that nowhere in the statutes of North
Carolina is there teference that students should
be included in this management Until we can
persuade the North Carolina General Assembly
to change these statutes. Dr. Jnkins and the
Board of Trustees have the "autonomous
control of student affairs
This letter is absolutely not intended in
support of either the students or the
administration Instead. I am appealing to both
sides, as I am a member of both factions, to at
once come together to settle our differences, to
unite this University so that once again we can
get on the road of piogressive education, and to
approach this dispute with an open mind and a
complete regard for the rights of everyone. Our
cause is right, but we need to examine our
approach.
The Forum
this particular issue.
Anothei argument for Calley is that the
whole atmy 01 the whole country should share
the responsibility lot the unfortunate event at
My Lai This sounds like a form of anti-wat
argument But 1 wonder if it really is when
most oi the outspoken spokesmen of this
argument ate such well-known southern
governors, many Legionnaires, and southern
state legislators, who are more hawkish than
dovish. If not anything else. If the public is
accusing the whole army or the whole country
for the wrongdoing, according to my leasoning,
it must demand more trials of that kind.iathet
than to make a hero out of Calley. The fact
that the American army is lighting a war that is
very unpopular does not mean that all conducts
of Us soldiers should be condoned Suppose a
soldier kills all the South Vietnamese he
encounters for the reason that they may turn
out to be his deadly enemy Should he be
condoned on the same ground'lt is not easy,
of course, to draw a clear line between war
activities and criminal behavioi in a situation
like Vietnam, particularly at a village like My
Lai. but this was why the jurors, who shared
some of Calley's war experiences, took such a
long time to deliberate their verdicts If the
public thinks that Calley should not be tried, it
should have come out against the trial when it
started The fact that the public was silent then
and is so indignant now seems to suggest
again this perhaps is due to my own ideas on
the issue that the public was expecting
another mock trial out of My Lai.
We all know, ot knew from the beginning,
that whatever sentence the military court metes
out to Calley would not keep him in jail long,
with oi without President Nixon's personal
intervention. As a man who upholds humanism
above nationalism. I believe that all human
lives, whethet they are Vie: jinese or
Americans, have equal values and should be
treated as supreme values. America sacrificed so
many of her finest young men and spent many
billions oi dollars in order to keep the South
Vietnamese as her allies 1 have some difficulties
in understanding therefore, how America can
defend both the principle tot which those
young men died and the conduct of a man like
Calley at the same time I am inclined to think
that Calley is that last man that America, with
her commitment to those high humanistic
principles we all cherish, should defend.
Ptesident Nixon's actions on the case, I am
afraid, have antagonized many millions of silent
but thinking Vietnamese and othe- Asians
whose friendship often costs this co ntry so
many precious lives and so much money.
Yoon H. Kim
Dept. of Sociology-Anthropology
Inform parents
To Foun ilnhead
In the past couple of weeks there has evolved
on this campus a sense of unity among the
students The students do not have to wear
armbands to show their support nor do they
have to participate in the rallies, but they need
merely to take to their parents and show them
the right side of the visitation story.
Tell them that the newspapers have
fabricated the incidents at this school. Tell
them that there were very few rocks thrown
Tell them that no windows were broken But
tell them that Dt Leo Jenkins will not talk to
the students, nor will he undeistand our
position at "his" university
Tell your parents to write Jenkins and to tell
him their views concerning visitation Tell your
parents to write the N C. Legislature. If you the
students do this then the Board of Trustees
might try to understand our position.
We. the students, have undertaken a giant
step forward to show the public that in a place
ol intellectual students, such as ourselves, there
will be questions that the administration will
have to answer The boycott will work only as
long as you. the students, support it The
boycott must show Jenkins that we will not sit
back and go to him. but must wait until he
decides that we are students of VOTING AGL
and not the students of yesteryear.
Michael Jacobion
Wrong opinion
To Fountainhead:
The women students oi ECU are concerned
For too long it has been said that the coeds on
this campus don't care, that they are content
with the status quo, that they are not seeking
change I. for one. would like to tell all ol you
who believe this, that you are wrong
I recently initiated a petition which
tequested visitation Friday. Satutday. and
Sunday nights The existing rule stated that we
could have visitation two out of the three
nights of the weekend, but not all three
The petition requested the right to have our
doors closed during visitation, a right which we
felt we. as matu.e adults, deserved
It also requested reconsideration of
coeducational dorms. Finally it stated that we
supported the MRC On thousand, one hundred
and tilteen coeds signed this petition Main
students favored more liberal policies than had
been proposed I feel there should have been
more support if it had been possible to reach al!
the women dorm residents On Monday. March
2K, I ptesented the petition to Dean of Women,
Carolyn Fulghum. She stated that she was not
against any of it personalty. However, she
would have to treat it as any other petition, and
check the names, and then have it sent to the
Boatd of Trustees. She said that she felt coed
dorms would be a reality in 972. s for
three-night visitation, she stated that she
believed the majority of women students were
content with visitation the way it was presently
established According to Fulghum. the Boatd
ot Trustees had already rejected the idea of
closed doors and she didn't think they would
change their stand
After leaving het oiiwe I was disheartened
It seemed that all the time and effort put into
this petition was of little avail She said she
would contact me in i elation to the
developments concerning the petition, but as
yet I have had no wotd from her. However, as
you may know the Board ot Trustees has given
us word about visitation. The word is "no
When speaking to Fulghum in het office it
seemed she had definite pro views, but when I
tried to pinpoint these views I realized that she
had successfully said nothing in a number of
woids.
Kathleen Shea
Significant
To Fountainhead
1 am writing this letter in response to one
printed in Fountainhead Thursday. April 1 It
concerned the relative apathy of the women
students on this campus in particulai the V,R(
It is true that some women ate hesitant
about supporting the MRC and SGA. o, even
trying then own efforts toward more extensive
visitation policy through the WR(
But there are some females at ECU willing to
stand up and take action, including my sell
Susan Sterling, and Cindy Maultsby. As an SGA
legislator from Umstead Dorm, I felt m
visitation in Tyler dorm on the night ol March
29 was not only legal and moral, but also a way
of showing my support foi the SGA and MRC
I consider my actions as those ol a legislatoi
with the ideal of making my representation a
reality, not the fa.ee of "too much talk and no,
enough action "
As a result. I have been restricted from
inter-dormitory visitation for the rest ol the
quarter, with the threat of suspension it lakc
any further action However, this does not
prevent me from giving anv lupporl tequested
to those leading the cunent boycotl short ol
illegal 01 violent action
Perhaps my Involvemeni is small but I
consider any such action significant in the
respect that � shows I care iboui both this
university ,�d its students �j ,0 '
consiituents sav ,�y doo, is always open
V wish ,o discuss any S(, A,elaI l� ,
W(l P1ouca, ��.
.Ml inn, ilii.l I
Get involved and wotk foi
government.
�' true itudent
K"hvHollman